Latest

23
Dec
Creative Practice in 2025: Mapping the Actual Terrain

Creative Practice in 2025: Mapping the Actual Terrain

Mapping 2025's creative landscape: AI tools, copyright rulings, and the new terrain of authorship.
9 min read
16
Dec
When childhood shifts from making to consuming.

When childhood shifts from making to consuming.

When childhood shifts from making to consuming
9 min read
09
Dec
The Promise-Reality Gap

The Promise-Reality Gap

Technology promises liberation, but the gap between innovation and accessibility persists across art, music, and design.
9 min read
02
Dec
Who Controls the Frame?

Who Controls the Frame?

Power, visibility, tools, and who gets seen in art and culture.
9 min read
25
Nov
The New Monopolies: How Streaming Became What It Promised to Destroy

The New Monopolies: How Streaming Became What It Promised to Destroy

From record label gatekeepers to platform overlords—same story, different decade.
8 min read
18
Nov
The Zoom Problem: What Smartphones Still Can't Do

The Zoom Problem: What Smartphones Still Can't Do

From guerrilla museum infiltrations to smartphone lenses and art on the Moon—an eclectic week of art and tech stories.
9 min read
11
Nov
Remixing Reality: The Ethics of Creative Theft

Remixing Reality: The Ethics of Creative Theft

Creative theft, borrowed credibility, and the blurry line between homage and heist.
9 min read
04
Nov
The Code Was Always There: Looms, Punch Cards, and Computational Thinking

The Code Was Always There: Looms, Punch Cards, and Computational Thinking

Why textile artists keep appearing at the forefront of art-tech intersections, plus artists using ML for decades, golden toilets and rebranded NFTs
9 min read
28
Oct
Monsters, Methods, and the Meaning Behind the Making

Monsters, Methods, and the Meaning Behind the Making

From Frankenstein tech bros to art world horror stories, skeleton dances, and Indigenous AR interventions at the Met
9 min read
21
Oct
The Retreat to Analog: When Digital Tools Stop Feeling Like Progress

The Retreat to Analog: When Digital Tools Stop Feeling Like Progress

Exploring why artists across disciplines are stepping back from algorithmic creation.
8 min read